Two Lines Launched the Same Day
On June 17, Kuaishou upgraded Kling to 3.0, rolling out two versions at once: a fast, lower-priced Turbo, and a more stable-quality Pro. The same day it also released the "Omni" upgrade, aimed specifically at three things—whether successive frames stay consistent, how long a single edit can be, and whether resolution during editing is high enough. Compared with the 2.x series, this is a major overhaul.
What It Can Do, and What It Costs
Turbo can generate 3-to-15-second clips at a time, in 720p or 1080p, in landscape, portrait, or square, with up to 6 shots arranged in a single prompt. Voiceover and lip-sync are folded directly into the per-second price, supporting five languages—Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, and Spanish; pricing is $0.08 per second for 720p and $0.14 per second for 1080p. The company says the underlying model uses a "visual chain of thought" (vCoT), understanding complex prompts a bit more accurately than 2.x.
A Note of Reservation
Multi-shot, lip-sync, plus transparent pricing show that what Kling wants to compete on has long been more than whether a single frame looks good—it's whether the whole creative pipeline is smooth and whether you have a clear sense of what it'll cost. The speed and quality claims are all currently the company's own; if you actually plan to go to production, run a few of your own storyboards before drawing conclusions.